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198
Jan 14, 2010
01/10
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CSPAN
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for medicare. it would seem that had the specter of the stigma is growing taller, whether they are eligible due to circumstances, seemed to becoming second-class citizens, and this is slipping away from the debate. i could go on for quite some time about this, but i wonder if anyone will address these issues of the dwindling pool of primary care providers and the stigma that some of these existing plants are getting, not to mention the stigma of the public plan. where are these providers going to come from with the ever- increasing cost? i will be happy to take my comments off the air. guest: with regard to state medicaid and cost, all those would be made newly eligible for the program through the reform. they would be enrolled in the states, but states would receive very high matching rates. so the government would be internalizing the vast majority of the cost associated with those newly-eligible individuals coming into the medicaid program. . once the culture of the community changes in terms of
for medicare. it would seem that had the specter of the stigma is growing taller, whether they are eligible due to circumstances, seemed to becoming second-class citizens, and this is slipping away from the debate. i could go on for quite some time about this, but i wonder if anyone will address these issues of the dwindling pool of primary care providers and the stigma that some of these existing plants are getting, not to mention the stigma of the public plan. where are these providers going...
154
154
Jan 14, 2010
01/10
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CSPAN
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eye 154
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medicare. medicare. it would seem that had the specter of the stigma is growing taller, whether they are eligible due to circumstances, seemed to becoming second-class citizens, and this is slipping away from the debate. i could go on for quite some time about this, but i wonder if anyone will address these issues of the dwindling pool of primary care providers and the stigma that some of these existing plants are getting, not to mention the stigma of the public plan. where are these providers going to come from with the ever- increasing cost? i will be happy to take my comments off the air. guest: with regard to state medicaid and cost, all those would be made newly eligible for the program through the reform. they would be enrolled in the states, but states would receive very high matching rates. so the government would be internalizing the vast majority of the cost associated with those newly-eligible individuals coming into the medicaid program. . @@@@@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and i think
medicare. medicare. it would seem that had the specter of the stigma is growing taller, whether they are eligible due to circumstances, seemed to becoming second-class citizens, and this is slipping away from the debate. i could go on for quite some time about this, but i wonder if anyone will address these issues of the dwindling pool of primary care providers and the stigma that some of these existing plants are getting, not to mention the stigma of the public plan. where are these providers...
145
145
Jan 14, 2010
01/10
by
CSPAN2
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on the one hand you can plan the system is broken into costs too much and yet medicare is bankrupt. and of course there's still time. let's not forget the jail time. congresswoman, i would like you to answer do you think the people that elected you are just this stupid? why are you placing politics about people's lives? >> guest: well, the american medical association actually supports the legislation, so you're not representing the view of organized medicine here who does as you may know in the house bill we do make an important fix in terms of doctors, the income under medicare. in fact in the house bill because we increase the number of people and the senate bill, too increases the number of people and medicaid we understand that we need to raise the rate doctors are paid and so it is not about politics. this is about -- and i would agree with you i think that we need to do more to regulate the insurance industry and make sure we don't have -- and our bill does that exclusions for pre-existing conditions. imagine when people get sick then they can't get their health care. this is
on the one hand you can plan the system is broken into costs too much and yet medicare is bankrupt. and of course there's still time. let's not forget the jail time. congresswoman, i would like you to answer do you think the people that elected you are just this stupid? why are you placing politics about people's lives? >> guest: well, the american medical association actually supports the legislation, so you're not representing the view of organized medicine here who does as you may know...